yes
yes
no
renal pelves
The X-ray record of the renal pelvis is typically assessed through an imaging technique called an intravenous pyelogram (IVP) or a CT urography. These imaging studies allow for visualization of the renal pelvis, ureters, and bladder, highlighting any abnormalities such as obstructions, stones, or tumors. The renal pelvis appears as a funnel-shaped structure that collects urine from the kidneys before it moves into the ureters. Abnormal findings may indicate various renal pathologies, necessitating further evaluation or intervention.
Intravenous Pyelogram or IVP is the investigation of the renal pelvis using x-ray dye. The dye is injected into the veins and then a series of images are taken showing the kidney in various stages of dye uptake. X-rays are taken until most of the dye has entered the bladder. Often an x-ray after the bladder has been emptied is taken as well.
A chest x-ray cannot diagnose bronchitis. A chest x-ray may show pneumonia, but one can have pneumonia with a normal chest x-ray.
no
A retrograde ureteropyelogram is a diagnostic imaging procedure that involves injecting contrast dye into the ureter and renal pelvis to visualize these structures on X-rays. It helps in identifying abnormalities such as blockages, strictures, or reflux in the urinary system.
6 months
Inflammation does not always result in pain.
X ray of the pelvis is risky and has no indications at this stage of pregnancy.
..No